Condensed quotes copied from keen critics’ candid commentary 
Page 3 
IRIS LIST 
NOTE—Name of the variety is followed by the name of the originator and the year 
of introduction. Season of bloom is indicated by the initials “E.”, “M.”, “L.”, signi- 
fying early, midseason or late. Height is given in inches. 
ACADIA—(Tompkins 1946) M.40”. 
Heavy-substanced deep lemon, tall and 
Guilin oven aval evel, An ee ee $1.00 
ACE OF SPADES—(Salbach 1941) M. 
36”. Large-flowered, rich deep purple. 
California origination not entirely 
[ave hy HeveiCS) 4 Ake eaeeee a neee ream Se $ .50 
ACTION FRONT—(P. Cook 1942) M. 
36”. Big, bright, bold, copper-red 
lOYEXE WE WIRY —SeSee cell Seer eee ene i ae eee $1.00 
ADMIRAL NIMITZ—(Graves 1948) M. 
40”. Large, crisp, pure white with gold 
beard, domed standards, semi-flaring 
faliS@iinersubStance. fey tes. = $5.00 
ADMIRATION—(K. Smith 1946) ML.38”. 
A very excellent smooth medium yel- 
low, large, broad-petalled and well- 
SUNOS TA TA COC Meet eee tae oS ee $5.00 
AFAR—(Lapham 1948) EM.34”. Orange- 
sherbet toned pink garden highlight, 
which is noticed from afar. Medium 
ates eualiGe Vas OLOU Sse ee ees $5.00 
AFTER MIDNIGHT—(Muhlestein 1949) 
M.36”. Large well-formed dark purple, 
result of Sable crossed with Storm 
FEST ememrmeen setae eS Die See hee $2.00 
ALADDIN’S WIS H—(Murawska 1945) 
M.36”. Medium blue with brushings of 
cream. A large, tall and very distinct 
PDILKGFSNI GSM gs 2 oes er gee ena er Mie $2.00 
ALASTOR—(Spender 1940) E.M.36”. 
Bright, deep pink with gold center. 
inpayes, SHUM ele Waiexe Fel aI ee 2 $ .60 
ALBA SUPERBA—J. Sass 1943) M.38”. 
Large flaring white which has been 
WNOWAINIBY ONS) WOMENS eee ee $2.00 
ALDURA—(Larsen 1942) M.34’. A most 
beautiful plicata with sharp blue 
aes on a clean white ee 
$1.0 
ALICIA—(Rawlins 1948) EM.40”. This 
new light blue was recommended to us 
by critical, unbiased judges. Descrip- 
tion:-large, broad-petalled, with mar- 
gins crisply ruffled. A little lighter 
than Great Lakes. Flaring form. $10.00 
ALINE—(Stern 1934) M.36”. Smooth 
enamel-like azure blue. Perfectly 
formed and very close to true ay 
ALLUMEUSE—(Gage 1938) L.34’’. Pale 
violet standards; mahogany falls. Fiery 
Orange beard. Brilliant and unusual 
COlORECOMDINA LOT qian ee ern $ .50 
ALON A—(Deforest 1945) M. 36”. Pink 
blend of China Maid coloring in a ruf- 
fled flower with horizontally-flaring 
AUIS. oe OG $1.50 
ALPINE GLOW—(Kleinsorge 1945) L. 
40”. Soft, smooth, lilac-rose with brown 
shading on hafts and gold beard. $1.50 
ALZA HOLA—(Snyder 1941) M.38”. 
Large-flowered, soft powder-blue 
blended and bordered with gold §$ .75 
AMANDINE 
AMANDINE—(G. Douglas 1946) ML.34’’. 
Pale cream with just a flush of lemon. 
Exquisitely beautiful, symmetrical 
flower; delicately colored, delightfully 
ruffled and firmly substanced withal. 
ES | Cee 22 2 3 Re ce Me $5.00 
AMBER GEM—\(Salbach 1946) M.36”. 
Golden-brown standards, large broad 
falls of bright chestnut brown. A Cal- 
ifornian on trial for hardiness Tlie 
$3. 
AMIGO— (Williamson 1934) M.30”. Light 
lavender standards brilliantly contrast- 
ed with deep, velvety, violet falls. A 
COlOTE SE w iy ees et eee a 10) 
ANCHORAGE—(Grant 1940) EM.36”. 
Lustrous blend of strawberry and gar- 
net which blooms early. ...............- $ .50 
ANNA GAG E—(Gage 1941) EM.36”. 
Large, well-substanced, semi-flaring 
deep rose by the originator of Gloriole 
and sRosys Wingsaeee 2 tee ee $ .60 
AND THOU—(Graves 1942) M.40”. Very 
pale blue flushed deeper toward the 
center and accented by the _ bluish 
beard. Large flower of heavy sub- 
Stamnes jee eet ee AS oe = le ie $1.00 
